![]() ![]() North winds should gradually weaken this afternoon and shift to the east tonight and southeast on Wednesday, as the high shifts to the east of the area.Ī 500 mb vorticity maximum should push east into the area into Wednesday morning. The smoke may limit solar radiation and temperatures this afternoon as well, so may have to reduce highs a bit. Per the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, the Air Quality Advisory remains in effect until noon CDT Thursday for all of Wisconsin. Smoke should still linger into Thursday morning, though it should not be quite as concentrated and reducing visibility as it is today. This more concentrated smoke is likely to push back northward into western portions of the area, and Wisconsin, later tonight into Wednesday, per HRRR and RAP Smoke models for near-surface smoke. The more concentrated smoke, with 1 to 4 mile visibility restrictions, will continue to affect the area this afternoon, before gradually trying to shift to the south of the area tonight. It appears there were no injuries.Area Forecast Discussion.UPDATED National Weather Service Milwaukee/Sullivan WI 1049 AM CDT Tue Jun 27 2023 A home was apparently hit by the lightning, a fire started, and the structure burned to the ground. There was a report of a lightning strike at Plumerville (Conway County). ![]() Given so much wind, power outages topped 100,000 at one point, which is similar to what happens during an ice storm. A 63 mph gust was measured at Russellville (Pope County), and a 71 mph gust was registered near Dardanelle (Yell County). In the picture: Just over 100,000 utility customers were without power as of 535 am CDT on (courtesy of ).Įlsewhere, additional trees and/or power poles were leveled at many locations in central and southern Arkansas including Aplin (Perry County), Ashdown (Little River County), Atkins (Pope County), Augusta (Woodruff County), Bearden (Ouachita County), Conway (Faulkner County), Crossett (Ashley County), Dardanelle (Yell County), Dover (Pope County), Gibson (Pulaski County), Grape (Saline County), Knoxville (Johnson County), Lockesburg (Sevier County), Murfreesboro (Pike County), Nashville (Howard County), Prescott (Nevada County), Russellville (Pope County), Searcy (White County), and Vanndale (Cross County). About the same took place farther east at Altus and Ozark (both in Franklin County), and some poultry houses were roughed up near Branch (Franklin County). A few trees/power lines were blown downed, and power poles were snapped. Farther south, more storms were bearing down on western sections of the state, and arrived in Fort Smith (Sebastian County) between 130 am and 200 am CDT. North/east of the city, at least three weak tornadoes (all rated EF1) were spawned. Trees and power lines were downed all over the city, and power was knocked out to more than 200,000 utility customers. The northernmost storms pounded Tulsa, OK with up to 100 mph gusts by 1230 am CDT on the 18th. After a brief lull, storms redeveloped in southern/eastern sections of the state in the afternoon.Īs the event began, there were two large clusters of storms in Oklahoma. The system triggered a round of strong to severe thunderstorms from the southern Plains into Arkansas during the predawn hours. In the video: Satellite showed a storm system (swirling clouds) tracking from Kansas into Missouri on. ![]()
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